The 2015 Bafta Awards are bearing down on us and this Sunday, London's Royal Opera House will host the cream of British film, and beyond.

So who is going to win big at this year's Baftas? Who is going to win so many theatrical mask trophies that they'll need an armed escort home?

Here are who we think will be winning big on Sunday...

Can you believe Monsters Inc. hit UK screens 13 years ago this week?

That's right Sulley, Mike and Boo arrived in 2002, which means that 2-year-old Boo, would be 15 now. Crazy.

To celebrate the 13th anniversary of Monsters Inc. here are 13 things that you (probably) didn't know about the monsters of Monstropolis...

This Sunday once again celebrates the cream of British cinema as the BAFTAs dish out the UK versions of the Oscars.

The films slugging it out this year for the 'Outstanding British Film' are ’71, Paddington, Pride, The Theory of Everything and Under the Skin.

All of the lucky American viewers were not only treated to a game of 'hand-egg' at last night's Super Bowl, but they also got brand new trailers for a whole host of top upcoming film releases including Fifty Shades of Grey, Jurassic World and Minions.

Some films seem like they're never going to get made (Ghostbusters 3 - we're looking at you), while some films have the intention to never be made.

Can you believe it has been 21 years since Mrs Doubtfire arrived in UK cinemas?

That's right, the charming story of a man who cross dresses as an elderly Scottish woman to become the nanny of his children because he's denied custody is old enough to buy alcohol in America, or legally adopt a child in the UK.

With the 2015 Sundance Film Festival kicking off in Utah this week, get set for a barrage of great (and not-so-great) films set to hit our screens in upcoming months.

You've all seen, or at least heard about, the likes of Supersize Me, Bowling For Columbine and An Inconvenient Truth, but there are many great documentaries that don't involve people gorging themselves on McDonald's, or Al Gore threatening us with global warming scare stories.

It's been 17 years since Titanic opened with people queueing around the block to see Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet's epic love story filled with icebergs, possessive fiancés and the musical stylings of Celine Dion.

When it comes to most classic films, you simply can't imagine anyone else but that actor playing the characters.

Tom Hanks as Forrest Gump, Harrison Ford as Han Solo or Keanu Reeves as Neo seem like those actors were in mind when the film was being thought up, yet those weren't the first choices for those roles.